The Syracuse Register, Volume 7, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1896 — Page 1

VOLUME VII.

CHl’KCfl DIRECTOKI. LITIIEUaN C’HVKi’U's-Uer J vine Dtiim, l*w*tor iu churge rrviu’hhix vv<*ry alterualc **hUaih Ml li oVkh-i UnXl fctrwu# »‘U r •' . m-d All ure. onlially linilwltoaUexu huuv wn - ter* rustur M E mirnnt l*n •** bfox OU x-rond nd t.uVlh li vt t-a*'U month lit II a tii uno tin Him .-..bb.t11. at 1 O P «>■ reboot ul IU » u> I'rtqvr niv. tints 1 i.< nil y st 1:45 utu A cordial tuvllalKMi to all- ■ utV.llKKltt'X.'l’a’Wr BRETHREN t'HVIlt II: I’rvarhlns: wiry «<-*>»<l SUniiay ami lias Saturday eveUlim rruyir turetiCevery V. <.reulii„CIU R' H I'F Gt»l» -l’r»a. h!nx wery altar a*l»~iu inlay al 11 q chick. bumlay reh.*>l at V:* a, tn. I’raycr meelins Tl.uradaj vvenlug. All arc eurdlally Invited to JOSEPH UI MI’O. raster. T. I*. H.V. K.--M<*Uosi »Mdd at the M F.. iq.ureh e%cry auuday at sp. tu. AH , arc cordially lamed to >«»•'*>■ _ „ ~ , '■ At SMITH, I’rvaldcut WatMua Colwwa. re<-'y SEtW SWIETIES.X J gYRAWI'ME LODGE NO, *s*. < / *FA A M J. W Stotler. W M. Michael Nicolbi. S. " r“7 F E. Snavely, J. W. Stated Mecttjic*: Friday evening ou or before full imam nud two week» alterH sho EOIX'F. NO. 50, KNIGHTS tis rY-THIAP. Syracuw Indiana, meet*every Wctlneaday •Lnlnr St t vaHe Hail .ms k. trina . All vrulhvo ii> aix' iinHrU »o aiteud. Wiii ’ Suave y. C (': JCd. C. Graham. K- flf R. & S. TEMPLE NO. 130. Bathbone Sisters Meet every FiiUay Krftniug at Ca*t;e Hall. All ‘islets aie c >nint iy invited to atM'rul l.tticv Ho" i.i». M L U Nor* Darr, M of R & C. ■ • ' ■ _ ..■■»; jjakf. view rowr ><• ?»«. G A u jleeta every l»t and *d Monday nlshte la each aioutb. Oliver Cromwell. 1‘ C. QYRAVLSE TENT NO. 157 K. 0. T. M. Miller A Bu'loiia* drtii: More. Ail sir Kul t ht. cordially iioltwl to attend. J. e.-lU’HJtv.'sir K.t-.fußi. A. A. lUMMt. It K- ■ M. _ ' " ,— SYRACUSE HIVE NO. 51 L. T. M. Meeting* held the let and 3rd I'liduy evci/ii*ga in (’iidi ntoidh, it* K. O. T. M. 1 >H..' All Lady JU . • invited to attend. ■ Jiikne Spiuol'*, Lady Com. Dale HdlaVold Lady 11. K. *— -rr-t— —-■ - 1 ■ •.■ ■’ * Haihvav Time Tabks. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. T: I’lts-i Syt Ml {;■■»'•'■». — .1 EAST BOUND ho. » Ux-*l ' 10 15 A M M l , a~*.ct;gwr and Mull lv C> A N M l a"< W:u l*. M | WESTBOUND. No. tl Paaeeugrtr aud AJall S:WP >’ j •®i ‘ Local - - •' i! | • J M. BLAIR, i-ocal Agent Fur further Infvrn.atliin call im B A <’ Ticket Ageul. I»r addn-jw 1. S Allen. A" l Ueu l Ta»e r Ane«l. < h!« : '» 1 ’ li O D T. H. VAMI’BELU CUA« OStllt. lieu I Supt. Geu'l I’iuw'r Ajt. ■ •' — ——l—c. c. C. & St. L. R. R. Bi? Fcur Kocts. riME TABLE From Milford. Ind.. In effect Oct 20th, 1895. GOING NORTH. Mall and ’] ’®- ~ !«. ail and F.tprvaa !X* ® L • jt. Sunday Only . *. tu. going solth. Ao 83 all and. F.tprw* » A;» •« " XV. all ami I xprv" I » p Ui ’• tJ. Sunday thilv " M 0-“>• * . . .' '' ■ ' kdMITH BRO'S CITY MEAT MARKET. PayhlslM'ai market price h r < al tie. lU>-~ Veal ilW«w. and Tallow. I n>l> meat at all Ituiea. th an bha ka .iml courteous treatment to alt. SYRACUSE, IND/tEO. DARR. I IDEKTJIiEK EMBALMER. I have on hand the finest line of CaskrtA in th© county, over twenty <tiU (©rent style* anti linish, also a c>mplrt* line of Burial Robes. Answer all call* promptly day or night. SYilttJß, HfilLU-

_ - . . -a -- —— —■- SYRACUSE REG ISTER.

I '.label Mayfield of Garrett, is vis . iting her grandparents, Mr; nnd Mis ■ Cromwell litis week. On Thursday i she gave a birtlidny party, and pleas- i antly entertained her many friends ■ J C. F. Haney and Will Matthews .s of Albion were on our lakes this ' week, angling for the lii ny tribe. Rev. Rolbenbergcr and family oi : near North Webster, visited Lis son,! 'J. AV., our faibituxe dealer yesterMiss Edith McClellan left Monday for her home in Wabash, after an ex-, tended visit with htr sitter at this place. The Warsaw players brought u , cut with them/--for luck, but, losing J the game, poor Tabby was killed “and the cat (never) come back Miss Marie Retting returned home yesterday after a two weeks visit with Goshen and Elkhait relatives. ® Dr. Stephenson of Wabash, Ind , is erecting a very fine cottage at j Vawter Park on the lot just cast of | the Butler cottage. 1 On the night of May 28, Mr. Bob Ejiert's large barn and contents were entirely destroyed, by lire, the suppbeed work’ of an incendiary. The I b:irn wax filled with hay and grain. < and the lost property amounts toj i about Jl.OOn. i 1 Ihaslus C. Clemens, fonneily of this place, and fdr years a student of our schools, is one of the delegates |at large from Kansas to the National ; Democratic Convention to be held at. t ; Chicago. Greco Idand, in the Ohio river. : containing Several hundred acres of gaod land, has loug been a subject !of dispute between Kentucky ami Indiana I ss td which state th< u’.d ■claim it Tlie U. S Supreme Court ; has just awarded it to Indiana. Mr. Alfred KiUon of Ligonier! died hist Friday, aged Cl years. He hu relatives here, and lived in Syracuse years ago, previous to the time .of the civfii wai. He enlisted and served faithfully wj;hCo 1,71 lud Volunteer Infantry. He married Miss ; , 31 ary Ann Beard cf E khart county, and to’tbem were l orn Iwo children His fur.enil took pl ice Sunday under the auspices of the Ligonier G A. R. Dr. C. H. Eigenmann, director of the Indiana University Biological j Siat’on, will arrive here Saturday, w.tb his fnmik and corps of assistants: The doctor will immediately I | take charge 01 the new lalioratory at Vuwtu I‘i.rk lit 1 have it,n ode ready , ' r the HT'epti n of tie students who vvill begin work June 22. i The Ligonier ball,team defeated, . Eikliait. Tuckday ly the score pf 13 1011. The -’.'xosiir team'iscomj . .|-.>std <=!' [.'.iyeis from Ligonier amir ( Lagrange, nii'l is., one of the 1i st tenuis iu No-’them Indiana. Tiby Will .be be b4H> and cross bats will SYiUvUse S.dur l >y. June 13. Tins will no doubt be a game and well worth seeing. ; | , Several Milford wheelmen visited j our town, Sui.day. ami rested a whili iu the shade cf the school hou-« . [yard. One of them unde:look toi wrestle with the bitnh-rack chain that burrouuda tire lot and the chain came out ahead The wheel was disabled but was soon repaired, and ■ they went on their way. I | Miss Kate Field, the well known lady journalist and lecturer, died j of pneumonia, June I, in Hon lulu, where she bad gone in search of t health. Her age was fifty six yeur«, I and Ler native city, St. Louis. She I wrote as cor,respondent for the N. Y’ Tribune, PLila ielphia Pries and Chicago Trilmne. while.travelling in Europe, and she herself edited n piquant ' publication called “Kate Field’s Washington. ■' Iler public career was varied; she wes perhaju* mt at prominent iu her vigorous eloquent lectures against; rummonism. • • The Central Committee meeting of the demoi-iats of Kosciusko Cpunty, met in Warsaw lost Saturday Jaftgrnoon. Geo- W. Miles wasap-' pointed secretary of the meeting. After some discussion, Saturday, j August 22 was the day settled upon to hold their convention. The townisbip meetings on Saturday June 20, f 1826. Turkey Creek, Syracuse, evening. Turkey Creek tp committee- ’ men— first preinct, Geo. W. Miles; 1 second precinct, J. P- Dolan. Hon. B. F. Shively will ad ’ress the coulT.a*ijn. ' . ' .

SYRACUSE, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. THURSDAY fJNE U 1896.

Band Benefit. Band Concert and Ice Cream So- , cial, Saturday Eve., June 20, in the LSchool-yard. Proceeds to go to the 'band. All are earnestly requested to attend. — se Half Eatbs to Clxvliasi>, Oinb. Aha the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. On June 21 and 22, the Baltimore >t Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, at rate of oxe lore fcr the round tiip, account Nobles of th® Mystic Shrine Imperial Council. Tickets will be good for return until June 25, 1596. Tor further information call ou or address any B. & O. Ticket Agent, or L. 8. Alien. Ass’t Gen’i Pas'r Ag’t, Chicago, 111. ■ in— A TRUE MUSICIAN. Whttcor»ib*» Genius Tamed an Old Fiddle Into a Tiilaj; of Beauty. Whitcomb was a prominent dflzcn of Indiana in her early day*, and b« was.uotoidy apoHtic»a.n, but one of the best amateur musicians in the country. He conq>csed several pieces for the violin, which was his chooen ’ Instrument, cr.d many are the stories told of him eat! his fiddle. At one time, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch. he was trn>. ling from Indiannpo- | lis to eastern li.dair.a, and stepped for the night at a h use on a lonely rood. He entered the cabin with his companion, and there Uicy found a Some young -man called. Amos, sitting by "the firo scraping at an old violin with most disastrous rosnltg,; lie laid the violin on the txd end started away to the stable with th© horses. Mr. \\ hitconib at once to<'k up • the violin, tuned it, and when Anics re- j •urt. .1 w ;uu play ibg light- and beautiful airs.. Amois waj entranced. -He sat • down. and. tr.pirtb W ide open hi wonder, I watched the musician. Then A’r.AVhitcomb struck up “llail Gdunibin,'*’and ; the youth ; o :ld lent it po longer. He sprang to his feet. “If 1 had cried lie, “I'd give it oil for that fiddle! I never heard such music." Mr. Whitcomb said nothing, but kept on playing. , By and by<w!;ca hie had finished, he laid the violin on the bed. J This van the young mau’sopportunity,. He sprang up, seized tlie instrument, carried it to the fire. where he could see f more plainly, ttnd turned it over and over, examining every part. “Mister,” he sung out. In high excitement. “I nctier'in ruy life see two fiddles so much alike os yours and mine!” VICISSITUDES OF LIFE. ' -. ■_ ■<; , 9«wi*al to an Experteuco of a Ftrossltnj Yoang Author. “You remember my telling you ' awhile ego, yv lien we were talking about 1 the vicissitudes ci' life," said a strug- : gling young author, aces riling to the New York Sun. “ulsiut. tin experience ! that I Irad once? fluid a number of j ri:.:.user!pts. yo£j. ren:cnibcr. which I. <i -.silt'd to sell and which I sentout to the |>ul>l!cations I thought them best suited for,. One ufter another they crime | back, until they hail all cotne back but one. That one,.in my own jpdginrDt; | was much the li-.-t < f the lot. and I hail built strwg : up n it; aril v.hen. so to epen!', it still didn't coax* back. I hit sure that it bad Ixxn accc-ptetl. I. But after waitir.gaix bile longer and not hearing from it, f wrote, n king about It, ami tlx* [nil llshcr wrote me a p.4ite note saying t!n 4 y hii Ino recon! of it; It > liad never been ivcehc-rl. ‘ - “That v.is" tl<- :.s I told It to'' you. ut.d I sup;x> e*l th.-.t tli t wns the ind of it; and It was pretty tough,: wu-snH it? But now let me tell you the sequel. “Cf course I wrote a polite, note In reply to the ptibli: h: r; and in th.it note I . desuriljct! the hiarniscript and- said that perl’.aj** it might yet be found; : and hiter it was found, end, by snakes, i they returned it! “Th.tt was solemn; but it v ns otie of tbiee-things that arc so everlastingly, ; gooh-blasteiKy solemn that you have to | laugh, over 'em; and there can’t be j anything very terrible in anything That j yon can laugh over; so. yoil see, come tn take it altogether, th.i.t experience was not very distressing after all." “ PAID ONE AT A TIME. Papal— Not Legal Tender la Auioatita ot Mure Thao Twenty-Five Cents There is a postnnister in a little town not far distant, who is noted for the amount of authority he is inclined to : show in trivial matters. A short time ago. says the Mount Morris (Mich.); Union, u business num of the place apl>cared before the stamp window of the office abd demanded 300 onc-ccnt •tamps, for which he laid down an equal number of pennies I’ere was a good chance for the authoritative gentleman, | and with a view of teaching his importance. l-e nicked' ?5 pennies from the , heap. ILindAt-out 25 s»..ir.j*> and shoved the rest of the money to the would-be ; buyer with- tbo remark that pennie? | were not legal tender there in amounts of more than 23 centsi. Exjxkstidatlon was in vain, the postmaster cited the law in the ease and that seemed to settle it. With a malicious gleam in bis eye the buyer-swept the reinatning jieouies into his pocket and mildly inquired: “Lsiippose I can gut a one-eent stamp here for a penny, can't If “Certainly." said the man at the window. “Then give me a cne-eent stamp." said the other laying down the money. 11< was. banded to him. and he demanded another and another after j that. Scvorul people Lail come in in the : meantime, acd were impatiently waiting their turn at the window, but the obdurate buyer kept on gravely buying one-cent stomps ou the installment pttn. Seeing determination in the face of the otber, the postmaster oflered to arbitrate, but it yru of no avaiL lie continued to buy as long as bis money lasted, and triumphantly departed amidst the approving smiles of the crowd. - _—

MOST PECULIAR ROOSTER. fie Very Much Ri-semb.lcs * Bird oT Pur•Jisa. To see a rooster that resembles a bird of paradise is n rare sight, but such a i one has recently been a common spee- ' t&le in Japan, say-3 the New York World. This particular fo-*d wns. oport from his gorgeous appendage, of the ordinary ty|» found in .Japan, except tihnt he was a little more proud In his bearing than his fellows. It may have been his manner that first led to bis selection *s the bearer of a most magnificent tail. The brief history that can be obtained of this freak rooster is silent on that point. It probably was selected becense only an arrogant, lordly manner could support such a wonderful and vnrfrgatcd appendage. Be that as it may. the rooster did certainly have n tail 1C» fret long. In it were nil the bright colors, imaginable. The tail was far mere brilliant in its colorings* than the shining feather-fan of a pec cock. The neighbors of the Jap displayed no ’interest in the freak bird, but were amused by those who expressed admiration and wonder, who were invariably foreign travelers. Then it was di.vcorered that the beautiful long tail was notu freak of nature, ' but the clever work, of the ingenious Jap. who had fashioned ar -1 fastened the tail in such away. a* to .defy.detection except ester the most minute scrutiny. A Jupnnc.e I a<tT Politician. The most remarkable, woman in polltics.ui Japan is Mme. Hatoyama. When her husband, a leader of the pregrvsakmist party, ran fur parliament, she took the stump anil m:u!e speeches in his interest—a very extraordinary thing for a Japanese lady to do. She is i now o Jeacber in the academy of which her husbantl is principal. Effect of Trc< Destraction. The influence of forests in protecting ♦ho water supply is well illustrated ih the case of Greece. In ancient days she jvossessed T.300.1MJ0 acres of forest.' Today she has hardly SjOOO.OOO acres, and ■ the scarcity of water and other injurious climatic effecia are traceable to the destruction of the trees. TUe I arixw of Denmark. Out of 226.000 farms in Denmark only . 1,900 are over 250 acres in extent and nxsit of them are woifeed by their owners. By their great*technical knowledge of their business and the gradual change from grow grain to breedingcattle and dairy (aiming the Danish farmers have suffered less from transatlantic competition than thoseofany other European county. . The Sloat Crowded Spot. It is stated tbut ‘bn most Crowded spot oh the efirftiT Ifirluee "ns the j “Manderaggio," in the city of Vatr+ta, !in Malta. Ujvon a spot in this place. ' about *2*4 squard ai-res inj extent, no : fewer than 2.574 live. Thisisat therate of 336.000 per, square mile, or EOG to an acre. I - , ■■■ ———— —-' ■ Mrs R D. Young. Middleburg. [ .. writfs.l have use I <>i eMinute Cough Cure fur six vears, both for myself ami I x-liildren, and I Consider it 'the quickest j .ting and most satisfactory Cough ' Cure 1 Iptve ever used. ~ 1 >.<! vou ever think how readily the bloovl Is pihiomsl by constipationßad ; bliss! means bad health and pvt mature old age. De Witt’s |*?(He Early Kisers, j the famims little pills.overcbmo obsti- ■ nate cuiiiliptitioii. ■.' I - Low Rales to Cleveland. Ti e Nobles of the Nysitc ShiiK will meet ..t <!ev. ;.»:a!, .lune 23 :-.n<l‘ft . ’ I'or tbS <'ren ion the Bi O It It Co will I sell tickets at redoceS rate* from all point* units lines »v*i -of the Ohio River for all i .(f J.une 21 and 22, valid for return pa*~.®:< ! until June i> The fare jfrom <‘bieaxu will •» i- ... ..m! <'..rn *p. I’ l '' rate* from all I all other pelut* 1 icl.ets will ai-bbe ou sale i at all point* throuchout the we.*t T:e jlJt. Ol* ihe only line runnliti Pulman »<U l or full lufbrmatum write to I. * All. n A l G P A Gr-vud Ventral P,.<*eurvr Station. I'i.i- ' —— ' ; In the S| ring, a young man s fancy I lightly tun.-* to th.'CL-iits < f— He \\ ill - ! Little" Earl/ Kisers.- for tin y ahva;. * cleau.se the river, purify the blood, ami invigorate tl.e system. One Minute is the standard time, and (•’.<• Miisiite Cough Cure i* the stahdaid I rcparaUoi: f»r every form O of (»tigb ’ or coki. It is the only harmless lemeeiy that produces immediate results. The Discovery Saved His kite. Mr. G.cail'ouette. Druggisl carers- ' viile. HL, says:—“lid Er. King s New IMseovery -1 owe my life. Was taken with Lagiippe ami tried all she pliysiciaus for miles about, but ot n<» avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discov--1 ery iu my store 1 sent sor a Lottie and | tx-gau its use ami from the tiree dose ; i began to get better, and after using three-l**tt'.es was up and about again ! It is worth its.weight in gold. We wouL I keep stoie or house without it Get a tiiai bottle at Miller & Bushutig's. One swallow do, • not make Spring, but one swallow of One Minute Uough Cure brings rvLcf. Eczema is a frightful affliction. lut like all other sain diseases it can be permauenjiy cured by apulieatmus of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, it never fails to cure Piles. , . C*rt tor Headache. Asa remedy fur all forms of head-; ’ ache Electiic Fitters has proved to U* < trn* very best It effects a permanent. cure and the most dreauod habitual sick ! headaches yield to the infiuence. We i urge all who are affix ted tu proi-ure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial, i In ease of habitual constipation Electric; Bitters cur es by giving the needed tone to the bowels, ami. few coses lotig resist tlie use Os tilts medicine Try *it once., Fifty cents aad 11 ul Miller & -Btrshong s ( diugature. j

The Cash Store HAVING RECENTLY PURCH/ SED FULL LINES OF GOODS FOR ALL OUR VARIOUS DEPART" MENTS WE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY WITH A CHOICE, UP=TO=DATE LINE OF MERCHANDISE. A,' X *v A A, X New dress goods. Anticipating a very radical change in the styles of dress goods for the spring of ‘96, we made an extras i ordinary effort to close out all stock on hand, and to what extent we succeeded many’ of you know. Very little left. JX Which enabled us to put in a complete and line. MOHAIRS, inj plain and figured. A, NOVELTIES, all styles. A.! SERGES. HENRETTAS £c. A PLAIDS, a fine! line, suitable for .waists and suits. A THE LATEST IN TRIMMINGS to match goods. A A A A A new line of shoes. , All kinds and sizes in strictly up/to-'daic And the full worth of your money>//100c on the S Special closing prices on all old lines. A- A A :HATS“--YoHng men, Wc wish to call yOyr attention to the fact that wej have in stock a full line of the popular styles in Fe/ i doras and stiff hats, A Hats for old and young. A i ' Ladies’ shirt waists. THIS WILL BE A SHIRT WAIST SEASON. A We have a complete lips from 5Qc up. A EARLY ~ • BUYERS will ret the CHOICE SELECTIONS. A| '■ ■ - We have a more complete line of fashionable and up-to-date goods than was ever before shown in Syracuse. Ccm in and look it over. We ll be glad to help you. j / 4 • ■ STETLER A STRIEISY. — = : . . . • • . • ■ ■ . . I • ... •.. . • . J . • ' ■.. .. . . J J ■” r :-. . LOUD TALK \ is -often necessary, but when it comes to speaking of the many choicp things to be found in our >stock of GrOCER- ; IES no talk is at all necessary Sin fact our goods speak for themselves, and in no uncertain manner. Come in and hear them sing their own praises, and you will join in the chorusPure Tea. That gunpowder tea that you have been paying 50 to 60 cents a pound for we will sell you for 30 cents and guarantee it. Our space here will not < nermit us to quote you prices this week, but if you will come in we will save you money. E. E. Miles & Son, ZBadszexs eSc G-iQcers-

SONS and FATHERS i are invited to bring their Mothers and : Daughters, best girls and sisters or some one ©lse’s sister, as the case may : be, and eat delicious TO” \ AT “The Quick Meal” Restaurant.

Well Satisfied with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. •‘Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, iny hair turned gray. 1 began using Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and was so well satisfied with the results that . I have never tried any other kind of dress-

ing. It requires only van occasional appli|cAlien of * AYER’S flair Vigor to keep my hair of good color, to remove 5 dandruff, to heal

r

itching humors, and prevent the i hair from falling out. I never hesitate to recommend Ayer’s medicines to my f riends.”—Mrs. H. M. Haight, Avoca, Nebr. StERS Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.* Lowell, Mata. . —j— __ ■ * Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla for the Complexion 1000 WAYS TO CURE A COLO! Quinine, aconite, Lot < ?ca v otiton syrup, whiskey and quinine. rock caddy and rye, a *‘sweat.” tool bath. starvation feeding, wrapping your hose around your neck, cud liver oil. Mitd old hundreds cough euro, Uir*» ntd I over wu other whv< are used by the human rare to curw scold. The be-<t wa> is to make UHMMaX’s wfatmwC iMIiLEB your daily uunpauiuii Mid you will never catch cold.

A man must be miserable indeed • who is laid up with a tad Cold, Catarrh, Headache, unable m» br»*atba without pain, his throat Sore and hie head throbbing.when one little product tn tin market railed UM! WAVS ixKAiut will give him liutaul relief. - ■ -

ilth'

RELIEF EASY TO GET!

He ntv go on and on. sneers bls head off for that mutter, sniffle and suort.ar<>iind to everybudy’s disomfrtare. li .s wvts may become i’dl.imed. La head ami ear* uche. his throat go sore he can hardly »w«llow. Patient he must be so endure it all when Mr fiOc. he can buy MKMlUi»L and restore biuisclf to bis ucrmal coinittioo.

Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler a Jewel!

A trastn wt 11 sit around prostrated in nenes,fooling desperate over |.)SB of Bleep., head and eyes racked with pain, cob! settled in every bone, so miserable that life soema n blank. |ut if the would make the marvelous little instrument known £3 (TSHSXFS MKITROL HUAl.ll her daily companion, her beadachea

pro

would come less frequent. she would never have a cold, and sore tin oat and caturi h would have uo terrors. NEVER NEGLECT A COLD OR COUGH

Reflect a Cold or Court and if La I Gripi-edon*t f*t roll. <'«n<umptiou : I and ah dtaanros of the brent h way passages. You Lwe dollars in doc- / Lr bills in not krspln« tiauSASW IMIALKK haauy to drive off a cold or cough or sure throat al its very Aral approach

The Greatest Authority In the World. 1

DR. J. Lrnkox Bxcwri, P. R.C. R. Ed. Senior Surgeon to the Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. ears: “The vapor of Menthol in a manner hardly lee* than inarvehms, acute'Colds In the bead. >*or all fonntof nasal diseases. eaus- ; Ing obstruction do the natural I breath tray. 1 prescribe tYSHIAFa ■ KXTHOL ISIULEH to the extent of Lund rude per annum.* {!• ao* tL!» eMnauß«t>4aUoe ivffldrnt the* «B wte read may profit by It I)

I DR- BtOWXE.

* Brings *l*ep to the sleepless. Cures Insomnia and Serious Proet rarton. Don’t be flvoled with worthless imitations. Take only CUSH.U AN’S. 6Oc. at (hutfgUts. or mailed, postpaid, on receipt Os price. Write ft»r Fioog on Menthol and treti menials. CUSHMAN DRUG CO., VINCENNES, IND.. U. S. A. ffl IWffl IS GOU >t Cripple Creek, Colo., and elsewhere, are being made daily, and the production foi 181X5 will bh the' largest ever known, estimated at'l vvo Hundred Million Dollars. Cripple Creek'alone hi producing . over One Million Dollarsa month, and - steadily, increasing. Mining Stocks are ad vanejng in price more rapidly than any other Slocks, and < many pay dividends of 35 to 50 They otter the best opportunity to make a large protit on a small investment JOHN 1 TALLMAN &CO .42 Bdwav New Yoik. are financial agents .or tho Prudential Gold Mining Co., amt others in the Cripple Crees district. They will send you free, interesting particuthe iMining Companies they reprp.e:it"aW> their book on speculation ii/stocksi Grain and Cotton containing many new and important features. Send foi tnese books at once if you are interested in any form of speculation .or investments. They may prove profitable to you. Reduced Rates to Washington. =— - ; Tfio Young People’s Society of,Christian Endeavor will hold their Annual Meeting in Washington. D. c.. July 7-13 . For this occasion the B. & O. K. K. <•<>., will sell tickets from all points on its lines, west of the Ohio River to Washington. at one single fare for the round trip. Jnly 4 to 7, inclusive; valid for return passage until July 15, inclusive, with the privilege of an additional extension until July 31 by depositing tickets with Joint Agent at W ashinijton. Tickets will be on sale at stations of all connecting lines. Delegates snould not lose sight of the fact that all the B. &. O. trains run via Washington. ' K DOLLARS PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, women, boys, and girls to work for ns a few hours daily, right in and around - their.own homes. The business is easy, pleasant, ftri .-tiy honorable, and pays better than any ether ottered agents. You hare a clear field arid no competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. No capital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you Well, ■ and help you to earn ten times ordinary I Women do as well as men, and boys and g r j make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can o ..m | work. All succeed who follow our plain andl sun- ' pie .directions. Earnest work will surely rng ! you a great deal of money. Everything i» new and in great demand. Write for our t* n> P" circular, and receive full Information. No done If you conclude not to go on with the business. Qeorce Stinson & CO., Box 488,. PORTLAND, MAINE,

NUMBER 3 1